W... .I... j..>|i?iM.-TlMtnClMMMB???JIMag'M>l.^ll?MggTWM?? 'II III III I !3E?fgBln-| im TniMM?1T?r?nilTTm1? VOLUME 2. CAMDEN, SOUTH-CAROLIXA OCTOBER 3, 1851, iNLMBER^ THE CAMDEN JOURNAL l'L'ULIStll-.D nv T1IOIMS J. W A R REft. THE SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Is published at Three Dollars and Fifty Cents, if pai-! in advance, or Four Dollars if payment is "delayed for three months. TIIE WEEKLY JOURNAL Is published at Two Dollars if paid in tdvanoe, or Two Dollars and Fifty Cents, if payment Is delayed for Six months, and Three Dollars, if not paid until the end of the year. ADVERTISEMENTS will l>e inserted at the following rates; For one square (It lines or less} in the eeini-weekly. I " - i ? ?? r?- .'i. one dollar tor I lie nrsi, ami iwewy-nve ithb i?i Tain j subsequent insertion. I In the weekly, seventv-five rents per square for the first, . and thirty-seven and a half rents forearh subsequent in- j nertion Single insertions one dollar per square. The numOer of insertions desired, and the edition to I j be published in, must be noted on the margin of nil ndver- | tisements. or they will be i user led semi-weekly until or- j 1 dered to he discontinued, and charged accordingly. Seini-monthly, monthly and quarterly advertisements I ; charged the same as for a single insertion. j i 0CT"A!1 communications by mail tnust be post-paid to secure attention. ' I The Atldrewaiid Resolutions OF THE Southern Rights and Cc-operation Party, i OF LANCASTER DISTRICT, September 1G, 1851. The Committf.e to whom was referred the preparation of business for the Co-operation j and Southern Rights Meeting at Lancaster C. H., 011 the 16th day of September, 1851, re- ( 1 port the following Address and Resolutions: i Geokgi: McC. WrriiEitSPOON, Ch'm. i ADDRESS. i The present position of South Carolina is i one of fearful importance, full of trials, and l dangers, dilficulties and perplexities. We are J i now upon the eve of a revolution, the probable i | termination, and success of which, we cannot i < foresee or conjecture. There are great issues | at stake, and consequences involved, which require and demand the soundest judgment, and , greatest political sagacity. The great question i j of slavery is a Southern question, and the , ^ whole South is equally interested ; and to a ' ( W combination and concert of action alone, may : ; we look lor success. j , If South Carolina should secede alone, with- j | out the assurance of Co-operation on the part , of the other States equally interested, the fu- I , tore will be one of darkness and uncertainty,? , the great Southern question will be jeopardized, and the fate of South Carolina herself become j . a problem. ' , It is to be regretted that the State of Smith , Carolina i> now divided into parties, and her , unity destroyed ; but the lines are now drawn, | and duty must determine our ; ction. We must | " see that the Commonwealth ot South Caru- j lina should suffer no detriment.*' ; . Up to the last session of the Legislature, the j position of South Carolina was high and lion- . orable, presenting an almost entire unanimity of: ( sentiment and feeling, and an undivided front xiv. i ...i .... ; to A common enemy. i.?m uu , party among us. Resistance in concert with 1 j the other Southern States, was the universal ( sentiment of the State, ami Southern I'nion j | formed the basis of action. Separate State , Action was not entertained, and it was thought , that no practical good could result from it. . The Legislature of South Carolina in 18-18, , had said : "That the time for discussion by the j , Slaveholding States, as to their exclusion from ( the Territory recently acquired from .Mexico, ( has passed, and that this general assembly representing the feelings of the State of South j Carolina, is prepared to co-operate with her j sister States, in resisting the application of the ( principles of the Wilmot Proviso, to such Ter- | ritory, at any and every hazard." i j The Legislature ot 1810, approved of the : , resolutions of Mississippi recommending a Con- ( venfion of the Southern States to meet in Nash-; , ville "to consult in cotnmrn with a view to unity ( of action." And at the same time, empowered . * the Governor to call the Legislature together, , in the event of the passage of the Wilmost ( Proviso, or any kindred measure, "in order to , take such steps, as the rights, interests and , - -i ?i _< ,lw. v.,..//, Jbonor ot me ouue, auu vi lilu nravir. Miniid j shall demand." And also further, adopted a , resolution approving of the course of those, | Southern Members of Congress, who refused ! | to vote for a Speaker, at all tainted upon the , ( subject of Slavery. The Southern Members of Congress in the | session immediately following our own, pub- , lished an address directed to the people of the , South, recommending in the strongest terms, j , concert of action, and union, as the only hope. This Address was responded to with great}, k uuanimity of feeling by the people of this State, ! , and throughout many portions o! the Southern | States. This gave rise to the Southern Assort- ; , ations, which were originally intended to emho-! , dy the whole South, and to produce Co-operation. That such was the purpose, the name , itself would imply?Southern Rights Assoc in- \ lions. The Nashville Convention met after- , wards, composed of delegates from all the ( Southern States, except perhaps North Caroli- ( na, and that Convention recommend a South oi-nf'nnirrpss: iin to this point. Co-operation was , ? I 4 the basis of action. The election of tnernhers of the last Legislature took |?lnco. and the onlv question dis cussed before the people, and which assumed a i heated and partisan character, was the hank I question. The Legislature met,?the Bank i question was dropped?and strangely that Legislature, without anv expression of opinion | by the people, passed a Convention Bill, and i precipitated the election of delegates, by bring- < ing on the election in February, before the pco- i pie of the State knew what had been done, and i the imue made, and before even the acts of | that body bad boon published and distributed, f Here was a shifting of position. In conse- ! ? quence of this, and of the people not being in- ! v formed of the issue made, the vote polled was j a a small one, and many voted for tiie separate ' 1. State Action Candidates without making the j |" proper distinction between separate resistance I f and co operative resistance. The people will do right provided they have 1 o time to consider, and to determine for them- ! d selves; but for the masses to be informed, and , e the public opinion formed, requires time. If i the election for delegates had been postponed t until October, and time thus given, the State ! f would not now have presented the false posi- , t finn in wliieb she seems to he nlalced, viz., a u majoritv of llie delegates elect in favor of sin- i J - c gle State Secession, and a majority ( f the peo- i t pie opposed "to it, or at least doubtful. I t Parlies in this State may now Ik regarded s as divided into resistance and non resistance, i The non-resistance party is small. The re- i o eistance party 011 the other hand divide the v State; and is divided into Co-operation and 2 single State Secession. ! t The friends of Co-operation urge this men- i ? sure because they believe it to be mo re respect- j ful to tbe other States interested, a id a safer t and more effectual remedy for their grievances; < promising internal peace, and a protection c against external violence. They ar ; opposed {J to single State Secession because they believe f the measure to be rash, less safe and effectual, 1 and not the policy of the State. i il What will be the effect of single St.i te action ? ? and before considering this, a single reflection -J will be sufficient, to show its rasljncss and n want of success. The State is now listracted , and divided upon the mode of retress: the f question is now assuming a partizan [diameter e and every day but widens the breach between n the parties. The State will he, therefore, too r much unhinged for an extremih'. Th s dfficul- ( ty can be avoided by falling back on tlio Co- ij operation platform, and preserving 110 resis 0 tance party entire. p The effects of single State nctior will lie a manifested from the consequences esulting 1 from the act itself. It is the part of bravery to " contend where success is at all probable and h iependent upon the act?more thai: this is e is ness. There are extremities, however, in a tvhich rashness itself is commendable; hut a these should he extreme cases, and in the last v resort. If policy is allowable in war, much h more should it be, before war is determined ' jpon. i v WJicn South Carolina determines to secede d done, she should be prepared for war and rc- 1 -(tin!ion. It is true, the State may have the * ight to secede, and form an independent gov- c rnmeiit: but will the government of the I ui- a ,ed Slates recognize that l ightW hat lias i= been the pohcy of the I'nited States' Her 0 policy has been to extend her tcrritorii, and to o dlow no foreign (iovcriuneiit a foot hold here. ' d Such was the policy i:i tiie annexation of Tex- 1 C is, and the claim to the whole of ()regon rested , t1 more upon a title of policy, than a legal one. t! Will not the establishment of ail imlepeiident ^ government I'V South Carolina, contravene this o |ioiic) I'm thcriwire it secession he success- tl fn!, liovv long could wo expect peace, ami a , n freedom from those di.'licullics, which would 1 1 necessarily grow out ol" our commercial, and I lomestic relations, and juxta and coterminous n position, with a government wlio.se connection j li ive had rem led, and between which the most j a jmbittered feelings would exist. Might some- , h times overrides right, and we should he prepar- , ii jd for it. | c Hut it is said that one State "must make the i ti issue," and that tint will force Co-operation, ! <> This is most certainly a mistake, and contrary s to all princijiles of human action. The slave- ,'d holding States are not ready for secession, and South Carolina has heen warned of the fact, |i mil of their unwillingness to act. To assert ; " that South Carolina can force the other South- j h rn States, wiil at once produce opposition on j h their part. \ on cannot force individuals to act j l< igairist their wiil without the requisite power, S neither can you force States, which are hut a : t< combination of individuals with like feelings, d :ind governed hy the same principles. Tl'.e ac- ; h lion of South Carolina will not force the other 1 e Southern States, hut the subject of agitation , li tn.-.v ami it will do so. if allowed to have its ; ti full force, and lie not divested by the precipi j ti Late action of this State. Whatever tends to h divide t!ie South will he most fatal to our cause, I v and to prevent this, any sacrifice short of dis- , h honor, should be made. The time for action j h is inauspicious ? the South will not come up? il a revulsion has taken place. Let us therefore s not be too restive, but await the moving of the t waters. The same principles which prompt c lis to act, will operate upon them, and produce ; v the same effect. Even if the State should succeed in secession ii singly, and establish an independent govern, a inent, how is she to sustain herself from the ! n pressure within and without? and this is the n gravest consideration of the whole. Where is \ tier war forces and her money resources to come from '? Where is her strength for any ! c emergency? She may have the resolution and n determination, but what will that avail amorist I an overwhelming power? We may he astoun- j n ded at the rashues* and hardihood of a man, 1 who would voluntarily place himself in the po- a sition to fight against twenty, each individual 3 of the twenty having the same ability with him- t self, but at the same time we could not admire i his good sense. 11 South Carolina iudepenth nt i could enjoy a perpetual peace, then there would j be do need of war forces; hut. experience t proves that ail governments have their wars and I disturbances, and it is not probable that South v Carolina would form an exception. War is not the policy of a republican form of govern- ?i inent; yet we see that the government of the ? United States ha9 already been engaged in t j our wars since the war of the Revolution.? sow suppose South Carolin should become inolved in a war with the United States, or with iny other formidable Government, what would le her condition and fate. Reason would loint to the darkest picture in the book of time or a representation. To be sovereign and Independent, a Govrnment should have the ability to protect and lel'end herself. And, that ability must rest, ither upon actual power, or a moral and legal ntendincnt. The sovereignty of the States as hey now exist. i> not dependant upon their tower actual; but on the moral and legal inendment from their position in the Governuent, and under the Constitution. The power d' the whole, which is the power actual, proects the parts, and hence the actual protection o tneir sovereignly. 1 ne oiaies are sovereign 0 far as the Government of th?- United States s concerned ; but in relation to Foreign Govrnments, it U their aggregate sovereignty, viiicli is regarded and felt. And this aggregate of soverignty, gives them their power ac- ! ual. Among the States themselves, they are j ioverigns bv compact. Now what would be the war force, the ac- i ual power, to protect the sovereignty of South | Jarolina independent. The whole militia force , if South Carolina, according to the Army He- j [ister in 1846, was 54,705, while the whole j dilitia force of the United States, was 1,914, i 01 ; deduct South Carolina independent, and j t would make her actual power to the United J States, stand as one to thirty jour very nearly, j I difference too great to be overcome by the | nost determined and resolute. Dismissing the consideration of the war j oree, where arc the money resources ? The xpenses of the new Government, would be ecessarily increased far beyond the present j equiremeut. New and additional officers nd navy adequate to give sovereignty, and to ; i fiord protection, could be raised. Hut how j j I'ould tlie funds lie obtained ? By levying an j1 npost duty ? Consider! The whole Foreign ;1 nports of South Carolina for the year 1848, ras the sum of $ I,-185,299. It would take at fte least calculation, the whole of that sum. ; 'he whole imports of the State, to support the ' iovcriiiuent. But it may be said, that the xports furnish the best evidence of the wealth ml tine ability of the Stat". The exports, it > true, at the same period, amounted to 8N, Sl/JIT. It must he recollected, however, that ur productions aie chargeable with heavy; rnwbacks, and that the enhanced price of /'ottou, the chief article of production, has conrihuted largely for the last live years to swell i lie v;ilni. nf the iiroiliictinns. The Slate of South Carolina is a pointing State. .She prouces CoLton and Rico, and buys almost every ! Iiing else, necessary to carry on the planting J iterest; and these things, not the subject of 'o reign importation,such as Horses and .Mules, logs, Hour, and ninny other articles of donestic importation. These must be deducted i rom the Exports, to exhibit the true balance | < lid ability of the State. This principle is il- I; ustrated in the every day's experience oflarm- \ ig. Farmers generally produce just so much j urn as is necessary to support the farm, and j; he expenses are chargeable upon, and paid out j ; >f the Cotton, which is sent oil" to market and i old. The balance of th Cotton money, after j i deducting all expenses, exhibits his true ability. ' i uul every one knows that this balance tie- i lends very much upon the price of Cotton.? j ( loutli Carolina could only import so much as j i er own people would need ami consume. For j | or to import more, expecting the other States . a buy from her, prc-supposes that the Tinted | i 'tates wotiid make a treaty injurious to herself, i f) accommodate South Carolina. The cxpe- i ient must fail, and a resort to direct taxation j ( ecoine necessary. A heavy tax, a people j merging from revolution may pay for awhile, j i roni ;i lugii souse ot pride and patriotism; uui . line will bring complaints, ami with it discon- i i-nts ami changes. The peojile will hear a . eavy tax to carry on a war of their own, hut j then the war is ended, ami peace established, 11 eavy taxes do not suit, and they will not he j | orne willingly. Unpleasant as it may he, yet i t is our duty to examine, before hand, the eon- ' equeuces of Single State Secession, and not i ' a he taken by surprise when the State has se- ; eded. For the want of time, some of these , rill he mentioned, without dwelling upon them. A money pressure will follow, whenever it , s known that South Carolina is going out lone?Confidence will he lost; a run will he I nade on the Hanks, and gold and silver dennnded. Dehls due abroad will he forced, and vithin the State there will he a gathering up. 1 The transportation of the mails will he hanged, and new provisions must he made to ueet the emergency. The Government of the Jnited States will 'have her own mail arrange- j uents, and South Carolina must make hers, ietters and papers, going and coming from ! broad, must pass through the United States iIm'iI mikI iIda will di>in>iiil unon the nleasuro of ! lie United States. Slavery will he circumscribed within the linn i Is of South Carolina, and an excess of that I" lopululinu will follow, and with it, eonsidora ! ions of the lirsi magnitude. And all redress ' or our wrongs under the Constitution and | vithin the liovornment, will he cut off. We cut loose without the redress of our pievanees, without the sympathy of the other : Southern States, mid the main question in dis- < >ute, precludes ua from the sympathies of other ' nations. To got out alone is problematic, and to remain out will be trying*. To get back, we ne- . ' ver could consent to, without dictating our own terms. Hut it is said that South Carolina , must act now, because the South will be getting ( weaker and the North stronger; and that be- | lore a great while, new States coming in, the i Constitution will be altered by a constitutional i majority and slavery abolished, and with it a train of horror and a tale of woe. But in the ' name of common sense how will the single Secession of South Carolina prevent it'? Will not the single Secession of South Carolina, 1 subtract from the power of the South in the 1 (ioverninent one State? And if the Southern i ' States submit or stand still until the act is con- i : summated, will not South Carolina, surrounded i on all sides but one by those States, be iuvclv- ; ed in the common ruin \ If we could gain any thing by the single secession of South Carolina, then there might be some propriety and justification for the attempt, j Hut what will we gain? It will not restore i our rights?it will not redress our grievances? j it will not obtain satisfaction for our feelings ; violated and outraged?nor will it give security to the State and to the South upon the slavery , question. It proposes to gel away from ths I government of the United States, and \irfually j gives up ever}' thing, to gratify a fretted and j impatient feeling, and it does so by getting out | the frying-pan into the fire. That South Carolina in common with the other Southern States, has been wronged, her rights violated and her feelings outraged, we all ; admit, and we are not disposed to submit to 1 the one or to give up the other. We are for resistance, and r fleet unl resistance?not, however for huriicd and precipitate resistance, | which may result in failure?hut for a resis- ; taiieo which will he effectual to redress our ! grievances, and to dictate our own terms. A i resistance which may carry the war into the ! j enemy's country it' necessary, and to demand I redress. Hut when we say so, wo must not be , drawn ofFfrom tiie mni:i question. Resistance , to past aggressions must be kept in abeya nee to the greater question of slavery. That is the great question, and it is not peculiar to I South Carolina alone, but to the whole South, and to unite the South, and to knit them to- | gether is demanded bv every consideration ! of humanity and self defence. Without the ! union of the South, and a Southern confedera- j tiun, we arc a doomed people. Let us not ex- | * |iend onr force, and weaken ourselves at home, i in n vain and fruitless effort to draw off alone, j to redress our grievances simply, but let us ad- | . dress our whole energies to unite the South.? 1 Co-operation is thy only effectual remedy, ft ' will give us power to resist, not to stand mray 1 from, but to x'arui against the I'edi ml Covern- ! meat, to demand justice, and to dictate terms. j f If we believed Unit the honor of South Caro- i | lina demanded single secession, desperate and j j ineificieut as the measure appears to us, we ; ( could say nothing?amid all her trials, her ho- 1 c nor should be carefully guarded and preserved; i and let no s"ii ut* hers, whether ot tile Co oper- > ution or single .Secession party ;it any time, : counsel or tin an act which may at a!! derogate from it. Wo do not believe, however, that S. J C arolina is committed to single .Secession. It' a she is committed to any policy, it is to Co-ope j " ration--l?y which Wi understand, the procuring ! of joint action oil the part of the Southern ! j States: lirst of all, to give safety to the South j j' upon the great question of shivery i/self, and a also to redress our wrongs?to demand justice- i and if necessary, to form a Southern Confeder- I icy. I p to the last session of the Legislature, ! | the resolutions of that body, and of the people j in their primary assemblies were expressive of j Co-operation. The Convention bill was not a j move of the people, and the hasty election of j delegates was not their fault. The people have , li not yet expressed their assent to the apparent | * position of the State. N hethor they will do j so is yet to he seen. We are desirous to know | the st'nti/nruls of the People of the State. It a j majority is in lavor of separate State Secession, i J ive strike, anil go for South Carolina. Our J opposition is ended, and we will sink or swim with the State, and in ascertaining that sentiment. let our acts he tempered by moderation -1 ind firmness?let truth be our object, and partv strife discountenanced and discarded. The j good of South Carolina and her welfare, all dm at. Let us not therefore, be led away by j the rage and fury and of faction, and light the battle of our enemies, by destroying ourselves. ( " The question nou comes up, what is the Convention to do? We can but advise and express ; | aiir opi lion. We propose this. When the (.'on- j " vention meets, that an Address be submitted to the people of the Uiiiled States?to the Southern j ( States, and to the People of South Carolina. , r That the address to the People of the I*. States ( should present our grievances, stating distinctly, 1 the irritated feelings of the People o' South Caro- \ !j lina, their dissatisfaction, and their determination j to use every means which will be effectual, to right themselves?that they do not now act, because it is not their policy. That without redress, they proclaim their unalterable determination to iiso their utmost efforts .to bring about a dissolu- j lion of the Union, and that nothing short of a r Southern Confedeiacy will satisfy them?and to 1 that end they will devote their whole energies. j : To iho Peop e of the Southern States?that the I great (jtiosftion is thu safety of tin* institution of I slavery and our own pron ation?that it is a com- j moil question and a common danger, and call j upon them by every consideration of interest, ? ' s< ll-defence am! self-preservation, to unite together ; for common action; that S. Carolina is now ready to aet in concert with them?t iat she had made the j necessary preparation?that she has heen induced i 1 to take her present position hy the action of Vir- I giuia and Mississippi, and from what seemed to | ' he the common purpose of the people of the Southern .States, and tor them now to come up and 1 plant themselves hy the side of South Carolina, ' ? and that tnen wc will secede and form a South- i eru Confederacy. And to the People of South Carolina?Lock ( your wheels?stand where you are?sfudy unanimity among yourselves?be ready, and whenever the .Southern States become united, and are , ready to act, secede. Push up the resistence flag and never draw it down, until your rights are redressed, and the South sale. I^et united action of the South be the watch-word, and carpfully keep back every question ot contingency, which may reflect upon the honor, the intelligence and integrity of the Southern States. hot every thing necessary to this end be done, and the Convention adjourn. RESOLUTIONS. Ranked, That we believe co-operation to be the only reasonable, practicable, and efficient remedy for our grievances, the ouiy true'means of *afety to the South, and way of escape from th? Jangers which threaten us from the unhallowed interference of Northern abolitionism. ? . ~e? Ji-or/tirci, x licit lutr L'l cj I Ui dgliulliill in )ne not peculiar to South Carolina alone, hut to he whole South; and we have every confidence, n a community of interest and a sense cf common langer ultimately iroduciitg co-operation; and hat to provide at this time, in advance, for a con. ingent failure, would be unwise and impolitic, md a reflection upon the character and intelligence of the Southern States. ; Resolved, That the single secession ofS. Caroliin at this time, would be unwise, and inexpedient, md that at any time, it is a measure desperate ind uncertain?to be resorted to only in the ast extremity and as a forlorn hope. Resolved, That in vew of the apparent position if parlies in South Carolina growmg out of the tasty election of delegates to the Slate Oonvenion, it becomes necessary for the people to excess their sentiment through the ballot box in the southern Congressional election now pending, in truer thai the (rue sentiment ot the estate may >e fairly and certainly ascertained; and that the riends of Co-operation and Southern Rights in x his District, will pledge themselves to the support if Col. James Chesnut, jr. and Col. John S. Pre6- - on, the candidates of the Cooperation Party. iwwm mill ??m??? Trusses. A litrpe an>l well selected assortment of Trusses on [\ hand and for sale by THOMAS J. \\ O It KM AN. At the old ntand of James It. McKain. Sept 12" Corn! Corn!! DEVEREUX'S Primes/ X. C. Flint Corn. Meal, and (Jrits from the same. For sale by ROB'T LATTA. Sept. 16 T.i 4t" CheeseI Cheese! JUST received by the Subscribers, a few Boxes of very fine new Cheese, which they recomnccd to the notice of the public. M DRUCKER CO. Camden, June 24,1851. 50 tf 1 IT.OTIiJD to Hire a good Cook aud WashT V or woman. Applv to ROB'T LATTA. Aoir.vJJ), '51. tf J.HOKED Beef, Tongues PM'kled 3 Salinon. Kits and ijr. libls. No 1 Mackerel, 'rime Leaf, Lard in barrels and kegs, Hams, Bongna Sausage, Fresh Soda, Wine, and Butter 'rackers, Fine Raisins in as good order as new ?nes. Just received by ROB'T. LATTA. Aug. 8 62 tf VNEW eiijiply of Sugar,CoflLe, Bacon Lard and Corn. Jus: received at MOOEE'S. DRENCH HRAN'DY, 3I??teira Wine and old L POUT VVINE, tor medical purport*. Just received nd for sale by F. L. ZEMP. Tliouipsonian Medicines. Nfl'MBER. SIX, Composition, Lobelia, Gum .Myrrh, i Alcoiiol, Cayenne Pepper, Nerve I owder, Ilemick. Spiced Bitters, Golden X.-al, Bay! erry Powder, litter Hoot. Cholera Syrup. Th rd Preparation. Kresli ud for sale by FRANCIS L. ZF.MP. Oils, Burning Fluid. | QA GALLONS ot I j?tnp cil nt 8S cents per gallon I /vU 10 ualloin Burniiic Fluid, at SS cent* per gallon Juki received and for sale by F. I.. ZE.rlP. Spices, Gelatine. BLACK Pepper, Red Pepper. Cinnamon, Nutmegs. Mace, Allspice, Ginger, White Ginger. Cooper's (* ? nine, French Gelatine, Isinglass, Black Mustard Seed, > lute .uusiuril seen, c nuking s?ouu, ,? asuing ooua. lust received and forn:i!6 tf Extracts for Flavoring. 4 very large assortment of Meakin'a &. Pteitl\. ton's, and ol Roussels extracts for flavoring, tilling which may be tound the Ext. of Lemon, r'anilla, Aromatics, Bitter Almonds, Cloves, Nut. nog, Mace, Orange, Thyme, Poach, Allspice, Celery, Tonka, Sage, Rose, & c, just received by THOMAS J. WORKMAN, .Sept. 9. inmpliene. M KNU1NF, Camphene, jnst received, and for J sale by THOMAS J. WORKMAN. ipAim )A/\A lb. Fresh White Lend warranted pure, ulso a 3UUU large supply of the Brands No. 1 and 2; Chrome reen ; Chrome Yellow, dry and ground ; Litharge ; Bed .end, Uinher. burnt and raw ; Terra de Sienna, burpt ud raw ; Yellow Orlire; Venetian Bed; S|